All life on Earth shares a common ancestor: LUCA, the first single-celled organism. There was a time when oxygen was toxic to life. Yet evolution did not destroy life—it transformed it.

Today, humanity has become a new environment for evolution itself. We expand our memory through technology, extend our bodies with machines, and reshape our own biology. Perhaps Homo sapiens is already evolving into Technosapiens.

At the same time, we are reshaping the planet in our own image, leaving behind plastic, lithium, and other traces of a new geological era. For many species, these changes are catastrophic. For us, they are becoming the new normal.

If life once learned to breathe what was once poison, could it one day learn to live with plastic? Are technology and artificial materials the next stage of evolution—or the point at which evolution begins to turn against itself?

This exhibition offers no answers. Instead, it invites us to reflect on where the boundary lies between evolution and its own transformation.